Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 2

wnR doen a man any good unless he has becn fine satled,” That is the way our dress days. Exactly the right styles CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. LIKE A BEE HIVE Bee, Nov. 29, 198 goods department looks these for the stylish dress, as well as the practical, substantial fabries that costs but little and wears well. lady. goods. They ar® all high-grad quisite texture in both lafest. HANDSOME NEW beautiful rich glossy finish, all our own ex- clusive styles in shades of gun metal, navy, brown, castor, tan, gray, oxfords, etc., 8e, $1.00, $1.50, $2.75, $4.00. NOTE-Wé are showing a beautiful cream gibeline for opera capes and coats, which 18 unusually handsome, 5i in., $5.00 a yard, HANDSOME NEW 8COTCH NOVEL- TIES-Pretty dark grounds, with an un- broken check effect scattered over the sur- Tuompsen, Bripen Ca [¥. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S§ These are the kind of dress goods that Never before have we displayed so many really fine dress colored and black. ZIBELINES—In the | face of bright yam. One of this season's appeal to every e, beautiful dress goods of ex- Come and gee the handsomest novelties, 52 in., $1.76, NEW ENGLISH KERSEY—In plain col- just the material for children's coats and jackets; good weight, fine close weave. Will mot ruff or wear linty. All colors, 56 inches wide, $1.50 a yard. REMNANTS OF BSILKS—~Hundreds of | pretty remnants to choose from in both | colored and black, pieces for trimming and pretty walst lengths, all inarked at greatly reduced prices. N 18 an old personal friend, and the visit, it 18 said, was not of an official nature. Within the next few days General Reyes hopes to see all the Latin-American diplo- mats here, to whom he will explain his mission and Invite thelr co-operation n obtaining from the United States satistac- tory terms, Indeed he has already a cable- gram addressed to most of the Southern and Central American countries advising them of his visit here and suggesting that they be iInstructed to confer with him. After n. conference tonight with Dr. Her- ran, General Reyes said: “I think I out- 1ined clearly in my conversation this morn- ing my views on the canal question and to, that conversation I have nothing to add, except tn rolterats that 1 am not hero to moke repres excapt tirough officlal channe! t 1 propose to ig- noro the insinuaticns about my intentions to go beyond this act in a way that no Self-respecting man or commissioner could do, Colombinns Appeal to France. PARIS, Nov. 21.—8enor Calderon, former minister of finance of Colombia, and four- teen other Colomblans, including the offi- clals here of the republic, have united in a letter appealing to the French public against the recent events at Panama. The letter declares the United States co-oper- ated In the insurrection, prevented Col- embla from suppressing the uprising and recipitately recognized the independence Panama. The newspapers publish the appeal withou. comment. Solace Prep for Orfent. VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. 27.—Notwithstand- ing the statement to the effect that the Solace would be sent to Panama with troope, preparations’ for the departure on or about December 1 for its regular trip to the Philippines goes steadily on-at the navy yard.' On Wednesday it took its berth . @t the quay wall and immediately began ng on stores for the naval stations at Honolulu, Guam and Cavite, g PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. H. Hatcher of Houston, Tex. T. N. nkin of Cambridge, Mr. and Mri. A. R, acobs of Alblon and George Maste eter are at the iler Grand. wWrom Hughes of Hastings, 4 P Healey, A F. H. Brown, C. . R A, Bmith of Tekamah, and Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Towler of Bheridan are at the Millard, Captain W. A. Mercer, Seventh cayairy, Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer of the White i (Utah) Indlan agency, are guests at the Paxton. Lidutenant F. C. Wells, Tenth United cavalry, of Fort McKenzle, Wyo., guest at the Paxton. L. P. Siue of Lincoln, J. E. Staufer of and Mrs. J, Conway of earney and Mr. urora, Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam F. Mfiler of Watertown, 8. .. John Harmon of Colo- o Bprings and W. H. Andrews of New e t the Paxto e — THEY ACTUALLY DO THE WORK of Food Eaten is Worthless Unleas Di- wested—Some Stomachs Must Have Help. Fond taken into the stomach which, from the nature of the food or the condition of the stomach, is not digested, {3 worse than /B0 food at al. This is a true statement as far as it goes and « great many dyspeptics . B0 only this for with thelr reasoning. They argue with themsclves that because thelr stomachs do not do the work given them they must be given less work; In other words, they must be starved. It would be Just as sensible for a business man who is unable to do all his own work to cut down his business to his own cipaeity as it is for @ man to starve himse.f (o reideve his stom- ach. The sensible business man employs help and goes forward with his business. wise the sensiblc dyspeptic will employ for his stomuch and give his body | o) per nourishment. tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work os:ighed to them. weak and overburdened stamachs of a great purtion of cizestre cotlon. Thelr com- porient parts are { v (ical with those of"the Qigbstive fluids an. seerotions of the stom- acH and they sim, y take up the grind and ©arry on the work just (he same as a4 good, strong, healthy sto.nach would do it. On this account stuart's Dy:pepsla Tab- lets’are perfictly natural in thelr action and cffect:. They do not cause any ach or bowel . food and iuprly nourtihm ntalned In what {3 eaten and carry cut Nature's pla and maint nanc: How much mor than tha weik stom. ¢ 7] brain get ail ths oo, nut:l fous food th poed unl the uap 14§ rope iy nou lshed a equipped to o rry on Iis work and porios his duties, He u'd not pos ibly be proje #e fo em lyin cent food 1ha nyt:imene for e.r-old Lady man doing otrony work must be \ ted and tis appl o1 to the brain o the kedy. Etunt's Dyw, the stomach of cupe:ate nd th, N It of the body his means body a Cees not coaiain pro: well rly work, en it to re ure: repa‘rs Ay Liokea the hove of eluree, no a limb, which 1is, 195 1 Tadlcts ave 1) the' ons art “gust as goo . T They relieve | un- matural or vlo'ént Cisturbance in the stom- They themselves digest the | system with all the 1 for the sustenance sen Lile is this metbod empl-y.d by many sulte crs from | 4 n in workt g oond.tion by stircing him. sone p w-tang'e |, ins M. | enough | A strong | e | - | #ia Tablets, by relieving | g In its norwal heith and | worn and | ehe hesls and knits | of | used during the process of re- cale by Wt B4 certs & box and they are ¢ thil the Aruggist does mot | try to sell someth'ng In the plicg of that's ir unqualificd me it and WALLACE DENIES CANDIDACY Vice Pretident of Omaha National is Not Aspiring to Poy' mastership. CROW'S SUCCESSOR YET TO BE CHOSEN Senator Millard Will Be in Omaha After Christmas to Personally Canv the Situation and Then Decide, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WABHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The announcement of Willlam Wal- lace’s candidacy for the Omaha postoffice is wholly without authorization. This statement is made upon the authority of Senator Millard. The senator recelved a letter recently from one of the most promi- nent citizens of Omaha stating that ho was glad to éndorse Willlam Wallace. This was the first intimation Senator Millard had had that the vice president of the bank of which he s president had decided to enter the lists for the Omaha postmastership. The senator transmitted the letter of en- dorsement to Mr. Wallace, and he s how in receipt of a reply to an Interrogatory which clears the atmosphere so far as Mr. Wallace Is concerned. How it ever be- came a subject of comment in Omaha that Mr. Wallace was a candidate for postmaste is possibly one of those things which no- body can find out, but Mr. Wallace em- phatically states that he is not a candidate nor did he ever contemplate being a can- didate: As for others’ who are candidates some of them have already been distanced. Nothing, however, will be done until atter Senator Miliard can personally look over the ground, It may be that Senatof Mil- Jard's ind is made,up as to who he will appoint to succesdtJoseph Crow, but It so. {he has the abllity to keep it to himselt The senator stated tonight that he would #0 to Omaha shortly before the beginning of the Christmas holidays and would then declde’ the Omaha postmastership, Rabbi Sinon is Chpsen. Dr. Abraham Simon of Omaha will in all probability be called to .the Temple of | Adan Israel in this city tomorrow. Dr. Stmon came to Washington some little time ago to lecture uefore the orthodox Hebrews of this city, who were looking around for a rabbl. In addition to delivers ng the lecture Dr. Elmon preached two sermons, which were well received. The board appointed by the congregation to dstermine upon & rabbl has unanimously endorsed the Omaha minister. A meeting of the congregation will be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock, when it is expected the selec- tion of Dr. Stmon by the board will be ratified. . Rural Onrriers Appointed. Rural carriers appolated: Iowa—Creseo, regular, Stlas W. Harrls; substitute, Thomas Walsh; Calmer, regular, Wiliia Hipp; substitute, John B. Merick; Clear Lake, regular, Edwin M. Kellogg; substi- tute, Roy Stewart; Dickens, regular, Charles W. Cul substitute, Charles Thompson; Spercer, regular, Albin Nord- quist; substitute, James Hockett. South Dakota—Beresford, regular, Frank Thomp- son; substitute, Thomas F. Thompson; Centerville, regular, James F. Anderson; sub-titute, Lucy M. Anderson. Addjttona) rural free delivery service will be established January 2 at Paton, Green county, Jowa. The route embraces an area of thirty-five square miles and contains a population of 8§90, Nebraska postmasters appointed: Eee- men, Cuming county, Harry A. Crosby, vice M. Farran, resigned; Davey, Lan- caster county, Rose J. Kepler, vice J. E.| Kepler, deceased, First Lieutenant Charles ¥. Bates of the | Twenty-fitth infantry is detailed as re- | corder of examining board at Fort Nio- | brava, vice First Lieutenant Carl A. Mar- | | tin of the Twenty-fth Infantry, relieved, |ANOTHER ST. LOUIS SCANDAL |Grand Jury Probing Criminal Practie * Ingtitutions. mto Allege in Cfty §T. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—From the progress of the investigation that is being pursued | by the grand jury to reveal irregularities | that are alleged to have been carried on | for several years | the clity institutions, it is belleved that in- | dictmenta will be returned early next week. The Health department has been conduct- ing the investigation for the past week and making reports to the grand jury, which body would then summon witnesses. It ls estimuted erling on & stupendous has discovered end that in y and goods the ecity has been de- 1 out of ‘several hundred thousand Yars Guring the rast four years. The 1 was started by Mayor Wells, n intimation of the alleged in the management of | status of afiairs some time ago through an anonymous letter, Former Meat Inspeotor Oswald Matt and William -F. Kraft, former meat. Inspector, { were placed under arrest a week ago. Later Kraft told a story which caused thé most Investigation gf the eity hospital this rom which it s belleved that in- dictments will result. All the eity tnstitus tions will be investigated. Nirllhes at the Root. Ma.y dangerous diseases Legin in impum success dnd the universal demAnd for them |blood. Eleétric Bitters purifies the placed them within the reach of every- blogd, And cures, or no pay. Only We. For sale by Kubn & Co. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: IRRICATION 1IN NEBRASKA Much Progress Has Been Made in This Line During the Year OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOT YET EXHAUSTED Secretary Dobson of the State Board Gives Out Some Figures and Comments on the Work Done. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 28.--(Speclal.)—Irrigation hae received much attention at the hands of the people of Nebraska during the Just year and as the great good that can be accomplished through it in increasing the value of the lands, especially in the west portion of the state, becomes known more and more, 1t is expected that irrigation will be glven more attention in the future. Dug- ing the year, the records of the secretary of the Btate Hoard of Irrigation show, ap- plications have been filed for about miles of new canals covering about 40,000 acres and applications for permits to ap- propriate water for power purposes have been filed for plants which the applicants estimate will cost about 8,600,000 and will develop about 100,000-horse power. Nebraskn has now about 2,600 miles of canals, cov- ering about 1,000,000 acres of land. In addition to these new projects many improvements have been made In canals already constructed and the area irrigated under these have been materially increased. Many appropriators on the small ‘streams have constructed reservoirs to store the surplus water and by this they will add to the acreage which it is possible for them to irrigate. Where Nebraska Irrigates, In his talk on irrigation In Nebraska be- fore the National Irrigation Congress Sec- retary Dobson of the State Board of Irri- gation sald: “The greatest development has been along the North Platte river and the smaller streams in the northwest sections of the state, where they do not depend upon the natural rainfall as they do further east. The Loup rivers carry a large amount of water and, rising as they do in the sand- hill country, their flow {s very uniform. Many permits to appropriate water from these streams have been granted and some excellent canals have been constructed. “There 18 an abundance of productive 1and ‘which could easily be Irrigated by canals taken from these rivers, but’irri- gation development has been retarded in the past by the tendency of the farmers to depend upon the natural rainfall, whioh is generally sufficlent to ralse fair crops. The same is true of a large pumber of canals taking water from the different stredms in that part of the state east of the 100th meridian, but the farmers are beginning to realize the fact that even in the ons when good crops are ralsed without Irrigation, the judictous use of water from the canal will bring a largely increased return and in addition to this the canal is an absolute insurance against loss of their crops In years of deficlent rainfall. During the past two scasons there has been an unusual amount of rainfall in Nebraska and this has rendered the use of water from any of the canals In the ern section unnecessary, and In seasons ch as these the ditches in this region are allowed to deterforate and when necessity arises for the use of the canal, it s found to he grown up with weeds, the banks are broken in many places, the flumes are out of repair, so that even if there Is an abundance of water in the source of supply, 1t Is diicult to put the works In the proper condition to carry the water to. the land in time to save the .crops for that season. As the [rrigators come to find by experi- ence the advantage of having the works In order, this gondition will be improved. Settling Irrigation Rightw, ““Within the last year the supreme court of this state has handed down' several opinions which have done much to settle the question of irrigation rights®in Ne- braska. “These decisions declare the frrigation law of the state to be constitutional, define the rights of ‘riparian owners and uphold the rights of appropriators who have made beneficlal use of the water. This has done much to establish the stabllity of existing rights_and There 18 still & number of Important points which remain unsettled. Nebraska extend- ing as it does from the Missour| river al- most to the mountains, includes within its borders two distinct reglons. The eastern portion of the state {s within the humid re- glon and the rainfall is usually sufclent for successtul agriculture, and the extreme western portion might be classed as semi- arld. Here the rainfall Is very variable and is generally deficlent and very few crops can be raised successfully without frriga- tion. The eonditions being so Wifferent in different portions of the state render it very dificult to settle many of thd ques- tions which arise in regard to the use of water. Interstate Waters, ‘“The question of the distribution of the waters of interstate streams is a very im- portant one and one which should be set- tled as 800on as possible. Nebraska is par- ticularly Interested in this question. A very large part of the land reclaimed in this state recelves its water from the Platte rivers. About 1,20 miles of canals, covering about £60,0°0 acres, receive (heir supply from this source. The ploneers of irrigation have goue Into thig part of the state and en- countered all the hardships incident to the settlement of & new country, and have brought thousands of acres of land under the influence of irrigation and added mil- lons of dollars to the value of the state, These people should be protected In the use of the water which they have appropriated and be assured that subsequent appropria- tors In other states will not be permitted to divert the water and ruin thelr wogk of a Itfetime. Some system should be devised whereby the appropriator of the water of any stream who has made beneficial use of the same, should be protected without re- #ard to state lines or other political sub- divisions. “In the early days of the settlement of this state there was & great prejudice against frrigation, and anyone who ad- it was looked upon as an enemy of the state. Many of the ploneers who settled In the western portlon of the state, realMring the uncertainty of agriculturs when dependent upon the natural rainfall constructed @ number of canals, which demonstrated the value of irrigafion, Storage System Needed, “In the western part of the tate the nor- mal flow of many of the streams during the helght of the Irrigating season has already been appropriated, but only a small portion of the entire flow s used, and a large amount of land can still be reclaimed by an intelligent system of storage, and by jeducating the Irrigators to use the water upon the Jand when it 1s to be had. stead of waiting until fering, and everyone di amount of his appropriatiop. “On some of the smaller streams the plan of distributing the water by » tim schedule has proven very,successful. This allows each appropristor to use all the water available in the siream for a short period, and then turn it out to be ised by the next one who is entitled . to it. In this way it is possible to accomplish much \ 200 | to encourage appropriators. | BUNDAY, ¢ach irrigator fs restricted to the amount of his eppropriation, which ls sometimes only & fraction of & cublc foot per second, and s allowed to use it for the entire sea- son. “We have a district irrigation law in Nebraska which enables a majority of the land owners in any territory Which s susceptible to irrigation from & common source to organize a district, and this district has auttority to vote bonds for the construction or purchase of works and to levy a tax to ralse money to pay these bonde, and also to pay for the mainte- nance of the works This law has worked out very successfully in many cases, and we have some districts organized under it which are very finely improved and in good finanolal condition. | “There has been considerable develop: | ment elong the line of pumping water for | irrigation, and quite a number of plants {have been put in operation, employing wind mills, water wheels, gasoline and steam engines for the motive power." WISE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Basar for Its Henefit Will Open at Metropolitan Clab Mon« day, Monday will be the genulne holiday oc- caslon In Omaha. Harney sireet, to the east and to the west of Metropolitan club, will present not Impossibly an excellent Imitation of Broadway during the § o'clock rush, and out north in Wise Memorial hos- | pital the patient. the surgeon and the ex- | clsed uppendix will do a ring-around-the- | rosy about the operating table, and a first- class article of joy will abound. For Mon- day 18 the opening'day of the bazar to be given by the woman's committee for the benefit of Wise Memorial hospital. Every evening during the week {his bazar will be open, and the women who are alding the hospital have an able-bodied hope and belief that the bullding will be all but too small to hold the ecrush of bargain hunters, Saturday afternoon will be a ‘matinee for children The opening of the bazar is so important a function that His Honor Mayor Moores will press an electric button at precisely 11 o'clock, to bring the night watchman | at the official residence to open the mayor- fal door when the.mayor comes home from making the opening address. After this address various prominent men In the city will make short talks, among them | belng . Rabbi Simon, and the bazar will be open. General musical programs are to be rendered each evening, with solo Hum- bers by prominent local musiclans, and vaudeville stunts by professional talent are promised. The press literature which the kindly ‘women of the committee are handing out | for the Information of the public shows | that the Interior of the club has Leen beautifully remodeled and supplied with practical scnery, so that it represents to the very life a modern business street. Country visitors are expected to become confused at the busy stir, and a property ambulance will be on hand. The booths in which beautiful Christmas presents will be practically given away will number art, book, candy, furniture and fancy goods booths, a country store, a German village, a grip bag counter, a jall, an Intelligence office, and fancy work, home-made pre- serves, Japanese tea and lemonade deal- ing establishments. The articles which will be on sale have all been donated to the cause of the hos- pital, and will be convérted as quickly na possible into yellow and green money. The remarkably cheap admittance fee of 15 cents will take the geod-hearted individual to the bargain rush NOVEMBER 29, 1903, CROKER WANTS BRYAN AGAIN Man st Wantage Utges Nebraskan to Be Presidential Uandidate. LITTLE USE FOR ANY OTHER PERSON Pig Man of Tammany Hall Says Nomi- fon of Amny but Hryan Fore- dooms Democracy to De- fent Next Year. (Copyright, 1903, LONDON, Nov. by Press Publishing Co.) | 28.—(New York World Ca- blegeam-—8pecial Telegram.)—At the con- ference between Willlam Jennings Bryan and Richard Croker in London last Wed- | nesday Mr. Croker strongly urged Mr Bryan to strive for the democratic nomina- tion for president again. He assured Mr. Bryan of his utmost support. Mr, Bryan seemed Inclined to put forward an alternative name (neither Senator Gor- man’s nor Judge Parker's), but Mr, Croker utterly condemned the suggestion as fore- dooming the democrats to defeat. In fact he refused to constder it serfously. Mr. Bryan lunched with Joseph Chamber. lain at Highbury today and will go to Dublin tonight. 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.~FHon. Willlam J. Bryan visited Nottingham yesterday as the guest of*the mayor of that city, saye the London correspondent of the Times. Speaking to the schéol children, MF, Bryan sald a school was A manufacturing establishment more important than any which turned out iron or cotton. Bchools were the greatest manufacturing establish- ments In the world, for they deal with priceless raw matertal and turned out & finished product above money value. Germans Would Hear Him, BERLIN, Nov. 28.—At the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce here today former United States Consul General Her- man Krelssmann was elected president and it was decided to invite Willlam J. Bryan to address the chamber on the occasion of his visit to Berlin. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. %—Willlam J. Bryan has written from London to arrange for an interview with Count Tolstol. DENIES THE ELOPEMENT STORY Radiant Home Quality Milton Rogers Princess Allce ¥ Simply Left Her Husband, but Not with Another Man, (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Nov. 2%8.—(New York World Ca- blegram- Special Telegram.)—Count De Spa, a leading supporter of the house of Bourbon, telegraphs to the Glornale D'Italla from Borl, near Genoa, a flat denial of the sensational accounts regard- ing Princess Alice of Schenburgh-Walden- burg, reserving to the princess all judicial rights—which means that she is thinking about instituting suits for slander against those who spread the story that she had eloped, some said with her coachman, others with an army officer. The information obtained fn Rome from Prince Massima, whose famlly is connected with the Bourbons by marriage tles, takes a oimilar form of absolute denlal. The story of {ne so-galled fllght of Princess Alice, Don Carlos' voungest daughter, takes its rise from the fact that for reasons of extreme delicacy she sought a separation from her husband four months ago and on the same day quit the conjugal roof to reside on the Riviera. She made SEPARATE ' YOUTHFUL- LOVERS | Police and Paren; “that " Break the Afirity Children “ ‘Temether. Miss Rose Shfoeder, the stepdaughter of W. J. Powers, 2022 Martha street, and who has been missing since Thursday night, was | arrcsted Saturday afternoon with O, W. Clark, who, It was reported, was trying to abduct the girl. Later investigations re- vealed the fact that the case was an in- tended elopement, and that one was much to blame as the other. The youthful couple, it appears, just made up thelr minds that they had found their afinftles tn each other and forthwith started to get married. The girl is but 14 years of age, hér mother states, although she Yooks several years older; the lad is In his 17th year. Mr. and Mrs. Powers called at the police station last evening and explained the case to Captain Mostyn, who released the girl on the understanding that she would be placed in the House of the Good Shepherd. Detectives Mitchell'and Davis apprehended the couple in & rooming house, mear Thir- teenth and Howard streets. ELKS’ MEMORIAL SERVICES Lodge of Sorrow Will Be Held Next ay Morning at Boy: Thenter. The Elks' memorial services occur next Sunday. This annual memorial on the part of Omaha lodge No. 39 will take place at 10:30 o'clock at Boyd's theater. An ex- tended musical program has been prepared for the occaslon and the eulogies are to be delivered by Frank 8. Howell of this city and by Willam H. Thompson of Grand Island. Elks who do not have to serve on detached duty as escorts and In other capacities are ordered to appear at the lodge rooms In the Ware block at 10 o'clock and from there are expgcted to march to the | theater. The committee. expects to have out a large’ and representative body of | . The memorlal committee is composed B. Whelpton, A. C. Wakeley, E. G. | McGilton, H. Vance Lane, R. H. Davigs, J. | L. Paxton, P. C: Heafey'and A. H. Burnett. il dmadvy NORTHERN MINERS GO TO WORK Third Vote on Propesition Eands Strike on Part of Colorado Coal LOUISVILLE, Colo., Nov. #.~The miners of the northern Colorado ccal flelds tonight voted to return to work on the terms granted by the operators, which ambrace compliance with every demand made by the union. This is the third vote. taken, The fust vote rejected the proposition by & ma- Jority of four. The second vote was heavily against it, on account of the opposition of | Distriet President Howells, Today, It Is 14, tolegrams were recelved from Howells advising wvoted strengly in favor of resuming work. The voté in tl three largest camps was as follows: Loulsville, 19 for to 60 against; | Lafeyette, 119 for and none against; Su« perior, 4 for te 17 against. The mines have all been kept in §0od con- aition and work will be started Monday. It s estimated that 1.120 men will go to work and that the capacity of the mines will be 7.000 tons per day.. Sikep to Turkey. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. #%.—Turkey's reply to the Austro-Russian reform scheme for Macedonia was recelved with satisfac- tion at the foreign office, where it is con- sidered that-the porte's acceptance of the pMnciplés involved assures the operation of the reforms, since it s not believed the suitan will be able to delay a settlement of the minor details. The press comment Is skebtical, mw ', on &g fayoreble action, and the men | occasional excursions to Sorl, assuming the name of her serving mald, Materni, In order to @vold public attention and an- noyance {0 relative: A Being !"’e"cn “A} ‘i‘flj certalh ‘of ‘ber old acquaintances while walking in' the nelgh- borhood &f Sorf, ft was inferred that she was In reality 1ving with the husband of her thald, whose name she bore. Prince Massima 1s living In Tivola, near Rome, in the service of Prince Fabrichis Massima, a cousin of Princess Alice, Neégotiations with the Vatican were opened some months ago with a view to obtaining a dissolution of the mariage, or. falling that, a regular separation. Prince Jalme of Bourbon, brother of Princess Allce Gf Bchenberg-Waldenberg, has arrived at Barl. He emphat-| foally asserts the untruth of recent accusations agalnst his sister and says that the suit for separation from her husband, Prinee Frederic, which will soon be begun at Dresden, ‘will show the brutality of the Iatter, who even descended to beating his wife. Prince Jaime saye further that the trial will bring out testimony very damag- ing to Prince Frederic. Princess Alice came to Rome last August to ask the advice of the Vatican regarding her situation. She asked the church to an- nul her marriage and several of the cardl- nals promised their assistance in an en- deavor to bring.this about. 0DD CAP PROVES' A BONANZA Plekpockets Take it for Sign of Con- federate and Drop Pu Wea: Pocket. (Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov, 28.—(New York World Ca. blegram—Bpecial Telegram.)—A young Ger- man tourist who arrived recently in St Peters burg bought a Russian cap and wore 1t the next day while exploring the eity. On his return to the hotel he was amaged to find two purses In his overcoat pockets, one containing over $60. Mar- veling at the occdrrence, but telling It to nobody, he sallled out the next day. When he came back he found seven more purses In his pockets. Growing alarmed he informéd a police officer, who went to'the shop Where the Teuton bought the cap. ‘The hatter told the officer that a stranger had bought a plece of English cloth and ‘ordered him to make fifteen ‘caps from it. He did so, and having material for one remaining he mpde another, which he-sold to the Ger- man. When the German went out the next day he was shagowed by two- de- tectives, who noticed that In the crowded thowdughfares men lounged up furtively to the German and dropped something into his pockets. Two were arrested and found fo belong to a gang of pickpockets who had arranged to deposit their loot in pockets of & confederate, for whom they mistook the German. BOER WAR AT THE EXPOSITION General Viljoen and Others Plan to Put o & Realistie Spectacle, (Copyright, 108, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. Z—(New York World Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)— A South Afrjcan syndicate formed by General Ben Viljoen and Arthur Lewis, the latter an Américan who served lu the Boer war, hds arranged to present realistic incidents of the war at the Bt. Louls exposition. The capital of the undertaking is $300,000. “The show is to be the biggest thing of its line attempted,” Mr. Lewls says. “We shall produce Cape batties on the great area allotted to us, the scenery for which I8 now being painted to represent local conditions. ¥ull batteries will be em- plovee and 1.000 Britons and Boers. who served in the war will be trained by eye- witnesses for the various actions. The famous Commandant Kemp will be In- e ke i, | iddnd~Genara Viloen wi command the | “Tho canria bas mover béea gt yort homes. Modern times have amusement and instruction. . . Edison Machines sold on eas; from 5000 y payments 30,000 of the HARD QGOLD TrOULDED RECORDS from which to make our selection, at 50c each, or 5.00 per dozen. We are the largest AUTOMOBILE DEALERS be- IFrancisco—representing the tween Chicago and San Winton, Peerless and Knox Dealers wanted in every H. E. FREDRICKSON 15th and Capitol Ave. 'PHONE 2161, Have brought happiness to thousands and thousands of s equaled only by Garland Quality No substitutes can take their places. All'these celebrated h and soft coal, now selling at ers, for both hard cial Low Prices and they are going fast, Vulcan Oak: nicely nickel trimmed— up from. Radiant Home Baseburner: up from. STEEL RANGES Stoves and Ranges sold on Payments, ‘Write for Circulars and Prices. —First olass sott coal heaters, $29.78 & Sons Co., 14th and Farnam streets. not produced its equal for The High Speed Columbia Moulded Record 18 cents. machines. city. Write for catalogs. Omaha, Neb. CROWNS FROM $1.50 Work Gul‘amnd—-lpenhl Jan. %. e are Lere o Prices Untll stay. Con- sult the Professors at once. Fillings trom » , e o B Half from $2.00.......% ... UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 1neo! ted College, 1£2¢ Douglas ™ 4. Opp. Boston- Store. Boers, Major Ross, D. 8. manded the Canadlan scouts charge of the British, 8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. #8.—Two reso- lutions adopted in Russia will contribute toward making the Russian section in the Bt. Louls exhibition more Interesting. The Sport club of St. Petersburg, a very ex- cluslve, assoclation, ls organizing the Rus- sian sporting exhibit, which will comprise all the sports of the different Russlan nationalities. The president of the club, Prof. Tematsky, and a committee 18 busy | collecting material for the section. i In Moscow the Municipal council, after a long debate, resolved to organige for the fair a Russian school exhibit which will be so complete as to show the whole development of Russian national education. As Russian schooling is carried on after a pecullar system, this cxhibit will be a curlosity, all the more so bacause it has not been shown anywhere outside of Ru: sla_ before. LITERATURE LEADS TO LOVE who com- will be in Daughter of Former Presi of France Wedded to an Author, (Copyright, 108, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov, 28.—(New York World Ca- blegr; ipecial Telegram.)—Lucle Felix- Faure, the daughter of a former president of France, who lately married CGieorges Goyail. 18 a distinguished woman of letters, without heing in the least degree a pedant. She has studied the philosophy, literature and theology of many countries. One re. sult of her voyage ten years ago with her father on the Mediterrancan was a book of poems, published in 188, which was much commended. Her love of contiguity pushed her to studies in anclent philosophy and poetry. It was In this fleld that she came In contact with Georges Goyau, a distingulehed contributor to the Revue Des Deux Mondes. M. Goyau, a pupll of the School of Rome, came Into close relations with Car- dinal Rampolla and wrote several works on the Vatican, “‘Soclal Catholiclsm,” and at length & work on “Religloys Germany."” Mile. Faure, mystic in her tendenciew, whom the subject of religlon in all its phases Interested deeply, had wiitten on Cardinal Newman and “Religlods Eng- land.” Their community of literary interest fast dfew them together and love quickly tollowed. During the presidency of her father, whose close companion she was, Mile Faure was the lady of the Blysee palace. The president adored her. Her receptions were illustrative of her tact and simplieity. She established a charity known as “The Children's League of France and is very popular in Parls. CZARINA'S ILLNESS 1S NORMAL Fallure Bbth Csar und Csarl Mo to Have Helr to Ru Throne. (Copyrighted, 1908, by Press Publishing Co.) PERLIN, Nov. #-(New York World Cablegrom—8pegial Telegram.)—The csar- ina's lliness I8 running its normal course, but the danger is not yet passed, as there always a possibility of blood polsoning 89 long g the discharge from the ear con- tinues. The affection (ndicates an ex- trevely debliitited state of health, brought on by fretting &t the esar's disappointment over the absence of an heir to the throrie. e e same since her strange hysterical delusion two years ago while in the Crimea, ond her present condition Is causing much Looncern, as it is sald that she Is a prey to listless melancholy.” The tragic death of her little niece, Princess Blizabeth, was o great shock to her. The czar was much depressed by it and by the csarina's iliness DUKE ENTERTAINS GOVERNOR Italian Nobleman yerves Luncheon on Cruiser to Officer of Forto Rico. \ BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 8.~Gov- ernor Hunt took part in & luncheon today on board the Itallan cruiser Ligurie, as the guest of the duke of Abrussl, the com- mander. Those present included the in- sular and naval officers. The duke related Interesting stories In connection with his north pole expedition of 180. The event has been the occasion of a show of inter- national good feeling, the eailors of the Baitimore, now at this port, and the crew of the Liguria fraternizing In Ban Juan and being seen together everywhere. OMAHA CARPET CO. TO MOVE Will Take the Quarters Occupled by Baker Furniture Com- pany. The Omaha Carpet company will close its present store about the end of the yeur and will move the balance of its stock to the Baker Furniture bullding, which the proprietors have recently purchased. “I had too many Irons In the fre,” sald J. L. Baker, the retiring proprietor,” and #sold out so that I could give my attention to other business which required more of my time. I-have no present Intention of starting any new enterprise in the eity, I am a director and one of the board of managers of the United States Gypsum company of Chicago, and that with my elevator and lumber interests will keep me busy.” W i Humphreys' Beventy- Beven Cures Grip, Coughs, Colds, Bronghitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Bore Throat, HELPE TO “SEVENTY-SEVEN* No. 1 cures Fever, " ' . Baby, " Neuralgla, Dyspepsia. Ecsema. Rheumatism. Malaria. The Kidneys. ‘The Bladder. In small vials that it the vest pocket. At drugmists, 25 cents ench. & Mediepl Gulde malled free. .a. Cor. William & BNESEBow “ - SRR